Then you have disarmed him, either way you have the advantage. For every "what if question" there is one answer- you adapt, you change, you overcome, the ability to change "on the fly" is what makes one a master at the game. If you have to ask this question you still need to do your homework.
That would neutralize the elbow lock, but the one doing the technique still has the "upper hand" and can immediately adjust and hit you on the very hand you just let go with or any other part of your body he wants to hit. In essence you have been disarmed, so just because you "let go" does not get you off the hook.
You Kohai already knows outcome. But it is a natural reaction to hold on to the weapon because without it you are at a disadvantage. This is that it is a multi-phaseted technique, if the opponent losses the grip you win, if he does not and hangs on for dear life you win. Be aware of both options, but have your kohai NOT let go, so you can practice both options.
Continued... Partner work is not for the "dummy"- "Uke" sake. It is for the person doing the technique "Tori". Please remember this. Often times Uke forgets that when you do a wrist lock, he will get cute and resist to make you fail, but he forgets that in reality he would have gotten hit with a "setup" strike that would have slapped him silly thus the wrist lock is easy to execute. When an Uke thinks he is getting smart, you need to remind him by making the setup strike bite him.
Continued... Your kohai there has pre knowledge and using it to his/her benefit, not conductive to training. He needs to follow instructions and NOT let go so you can practice the leverage option. Do both options- and when you are the partner "UKE" you need to allow the one doing the technique "Tori" to do the agreed exercise and not change it in mid stride, this is how you learn a bunkai. This is learning 101.
human biomechanics stay the same regardless of the origin of the art, all martial arts overlap in its core movements as they are designed to deal with opponents of the same nature ( Humans)
The style is the flavor you add to the shaved ice, the shaved ice is the substance and principle. After you grow up from a beginner you need to worry and be less preachy about your style and transform into a "styleless" and "formless" practitioner, because you need to be the one performing not some cookie cutter clone that is supposed to look this way or that way, that is what you have in general nowadays.
That is not your brain swelling, that is my head from being hit during the filming. But i was trying to demonstrate exactly what NOT TO DO. I just did it too real. Well luckily I did not loose a piece of my ear and my headache is gone. So I can really tell you don't do as I did.
That is not your brain swelling that is my head swelling from getting bashed by the bo during my demonstration on WHAT NOT TO DO! So please don't do what I did. Man did that hurt!
Aha. But even tho you were surpiced you "improvised, you adapted, and you overcame!" That is what makes a real martial artist, you have to adapt and change to the changing conditions. But in basic training there must be order and uniformity #1 reason for safety. SAFETY, SAFETY, SAFETY especially with weapons training.
Very good dtuff.
No bs,no lengthy yak yak-just the good stuff with variations .
Put on my favourites list
Great kihon!
I am planning on doing a DVD, it may take a little time but I promise I will do it. Most people say they would like a collection of these bunkai.
Very nice. Bo staff is my fave
Nice video and cool technique!!! Thanks for sharing!
I always love your outtake scene!
Fantastic, so much detail and attention to the finer points!
Thanks again, really enjoy your clips, wish you would put out a DVD. GB
Outstanding!
Noted and thank you for your vote of confidence. Rick what style do you practice and where?
Nice technique, thanks.
Been to Matsumoto's on the North shore? Good shaved iced but always has a long line!
Very nice
I can feel my brain swell with knowledge. :) Thanks for posting!
Best instructor
Excellent
Excellent !
This is really nice ;-D
Thank you Alessandro.
Thk nice video .n the others also nice. . What style is it ?
Love it
Ban... KAI!!!!!
Then you have disarmed him, either way you have the advantage. For every "what if question" there is one answer- you adapt, you change, you overcome, the ability to change "on the fly" is what makes one a master at the game. If you have to ask this question you still need to do your homework.
That would neutralize the elbow lock, but the one doing the technique still has the "upper hand" and can immediately adjust and hit you on the very hand you just let go with or any other part of your body he wants to hit. In essence you have been disarmed, so just because you "let go" does not get you off the hook.
Msybe but a bo strike lacks any power from that position single handed and the defender can still parry and counterstrike of do BOTH at once
You Kohai already knows outcome. But it is a natural reaction to hold on to the weapon because without it you are at a disadvantage. This is that it is a multi-phaseted technique, if the opponent losses the grip you win, if he does not and hangs on for dear life you win. Be aware of both options, but have your kohai NOT let go, so you can practice both options.
Continued... Partner work is not for the "dummy"- "Uke" sake. It is for the person doing the technique "Tori". Please remember this. Often times Uke forgets that when you do a wrist lock, he will get cute and resist to make you fail, but he forgets that in reality he would have gotten hit with a "setup" strike that would have slapped him silly thus the wrist lock is easy to execute. When an Uke thinks he is getting smart, you need to remind him by making the setup strike bite him.
What is if the opponent loosen his grip on the Bo, or this this not possible because the hand is locked?
Brent, you have to be detail oriented. It has to be very precise, that is how you excel!
It's a healthy addiction!
Continued... Your kohai there has pre knowledge and using it to his/her benefit, not conductive to training. He needs to follow instructions and NOT let go so you can practice the leverage option. Do both options- and when you are the partner "UKE" you need to allow the one doing the technique "Tori" to do the agreed exercise and not change it in mid stride, this is how you learn a bunkai. This is learning 101.
Dude
...I shit you not. We have the EXACT same move in HEMA Quarterstaff fencing!!! :D
long sticks vs human bodies can't really vary that much...
Hema is fucking shit
human biomechanics stay the same regardless of the origin of the art, all martial arts overlap in its core movements as they are designed to deal with opponents of the same nature ( Humans)
Sabry Tahtib
master im new here. can u tell me wat order shud I follow ur playlist to start learning frm level 0?
Is this karate? I want to learn Bojutsu but in which Marterial Art the Bo plays the biggest role? It seems like its Part of Karate, BJJ and Ninjitsu
The style is the flavor you add to the shaved ice, the shaved ice is the substance and principle. After you grow up from a beginner you need to worry and be less preachy about your style and transform into a "styleless" and "formless" practitioner, because you need to be the one performing not some cookie cutter clone that is supposed to look this way or that way, that is what you have in general nowadays.
Oneminutebunkai Sir
Thank you for sharing your 六尺棒 or Roku Shaku Bo video. Osu
That's will help me. x))
That is not your brain swelling, that is my head from being hit during the filming. But i was trying to demonstrate exactly what NOT TO DO. I just did it too real.
Well luckily I did not loose a piece of my ear and my headache is gone. So I can really tell you don't do as I did.
What am amazing way to teaching us Sensei 👍🙏 I love it
Background music made this difficult to view. I had to keep muting it so I could listen to my *own* background music.
That is not your brain swelling that is my head swelling from getting bashed by the bo during my demonstration on WHAT NOT TO DO! So please don't do what I did. Man did that hurt!
👍
cooL! :D
So falta o kata
I hope Kawaki takes note of all this before Boruto Shippuden!
Aha. But even tho you were surpiced you "improvised, you adapted, and you overcame!" That is what makes a real martial artist, you have to adapt and change to the changing conditions. But in basic training there must be order and uniformity #1 reason for safety. SAFETY, SAFETY, SAFETY especially with weapons training.
Amazing demonstrations, one of the most deatiled demonstrations I've ever seen
Bruh, what if the other dude just takes one hand off the staff and take a step back? Doesn't seem very realistic to me...
I would just let go of the staff for 1 sec with that hand ^^ no elbow lock then.:D
By then they would knock it out of your hands and knock you down
Looks exactly like a walked through version of the Bo techniques taught by Taika Oyata of Ryu-Te.
weak.